Hi John,
Yes, just use the XPath expresion:
//two[child::*]
or
//two[child::three]
or
/one/two[child::*]
or
/one/two[child::three]
Any of this should work to match those elements <two> that have children.
Bye
Francesco.
On Wed, 22 Sep 2004 12:49:46 -0400, john-xsl-list
<john-xsl-list(_at_)jpw3(_dot_)com> wrote:
I want to process all second level nodes that have children. Is there an
XPath to retrieve all nodes having children, or do I add logic to ignore
nodes without children after the XPath has already been evaluated?
<one>
<two>
<three>
</two>
<two />
<two>
<three>
</two>
</one>
Is there an XPath that will only return the first and third instances of
<two>?
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